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Inflicts amnesia on foes.
Final Fantasy II description
Fog (フォーグ, Fōgu?, lit. Forg) is a recurring spell and status ailment caused by said spell in some installments.
The ability localized as "Fog" in the Final Fantasy Legends games is actually the recurring Scourge ability.
Appearances[]
Final Fantasy II[]
Fog is a White Magic spell which causes the Amnesia status on one or all targets, and is Mind-elemental. As with all spells, its success rate increases with every successive spell level. Any character can learn Fog by having them use the Fog Tome (Fog Scroll in Final Fantasy Origins). The Rune Axe casts Fog when used as an item.
Fog Tome | |
---|---|
Effect | Allows the target to learn Fog when used outside of battle. Casts Fog VIII on all enemies when used in battle. |
Buy | Fynn, Mysidia |
Cost | 3,000 gil (Origins) |
2,000 gil (Dawn of Souls, 20th Anniversary Edition) |
Final Fantasy XII[]
Fog is an enemy ability which drops the target's MP to zero. Another two enemy abilities, Fear and Fearga, also reduce MP, albeit partially.
Final Fantasy XIII[]
Disable target's spell-casting abilities and deal magic damage.
Description
Fog is a Saboteur ability that deals magic damage to one target and may apply the Fog status. with a base chance 20%. It has an ATB cost of 1. It can be learned by Sazh (stage 9), Snow (stage 7), Vanille (stage 8), and Fang (stage 7).
Final Fantasy XIII-2[]
Fog is a Saboteur ability exclusive to Paradigm Pack monsters that deals magic damage to one target and may apple the Fog status. It has an ATB cost of 1 and a modifier of 0.35. It can be learned by Chelicerata (35), Dendrobium (39), Schrodinger (54), and Silver Lobo (40).
It is also an enemy ability used by Vaballathus.
Lightning Returns: Final Fantasy XIII[]
Fog is an enemy ability used by Grendel and Parandus.
Final Fantasy Airborne Brigade[]
Final Fantasy Record Keeper[]
Final Fantasy Explorers[]
Behind the scenes[]
The spell's Japanese name is "Forg". It is likely a shortened form of "forget" (フォーゲット, fōgetto?) to follow the Japanese naming scheme for spells. The use of グ (gu?) instead of ゲ (ge?) could be just so the word is a transliteration of the first four letters of "forget" (グ (gu?) is used for English ending-G sounds), or it could be an intentional pun on the word "fog" (フォグ, fogu?) in reference to "feeling foggy".